Minor changes

Author: ajithvasudevan

docs/TM1637.md

@@ -13,6 +13,7 @@ To use this feature (i.e., if you're not using _tasmota*-display.bin_ precompile
 #endif
 ```
 ----
+<br><br>
 
 TM1637<br>
 ![TM1637](_media/peripherals/TM1637-front.png)
@@ -57,6 +58,7 @@ For example, if x=3 and y=4, then the configuration would look like the followin
 
 !!! failure "Note that you need to select the **SSPI** pins and NOT *SPI*" 
 
+<br><br>
 
 Once the GPIO configuration is saved and the ESP8266/ESP32 module restarts, set the Display Model to 15 using the command "DisplayModel 15"
 
@@ -81,7 +83,7 @@ Once the GPIO configuration is saved and the ESP8266/ESP32 module restarts, set
 DisplayFloat | Clears and then displays float (with decimal point)  command e.g., "DisplayFloat 12.34". <br> Control `precision`, `length` and `position`. <br> `precision` can be `0` to `NUM_DIGITS` (default), <br> `length` can be `1` to `NUM_DIGITS` (4 or 6), <br> `position` can be `0` (left-most) to `NUM_DIGITS` (right-most).  <br> Command example: `DisplayFloat 2.48, 1, 1, 2`  This will display ![2.5](_media/peripherals/TM1637-2.5.jpg) | `num`[, `position`[, `precision`[, `length`]]]
 DisplayFloatNC | Displays float (with decimal point) as above, but without clearing first. command e.g., "DisplayFloatNC 12.34" | same as above
 DisplayBrightness | Set brightness of the display.  Command e.g., "DisplayBrightness 2" | 1 to 8
-DisplayRaw | Takes upto `NUM_DIGITS` comma-separated integers (0-255) and displays raw segments. <br> Each number represents a 7-segment digit. Each 8-bit number represents individual segments of a digit. <br> For example, the command `DisplayRaw 0, 2, 255, 255` would display ![8.8.](_media/peripherals/TM1637-8.8.jpg) | `position`, `length`,  `num1` [, `num2`[, `num3`[, `num4`[, ...upto `NUM_DIGITS` numbers]]...]
+DisplayRaw | Takes upto `NUM_DIGITS` comma-separated integers (0-255) and displays raw segments. <br> Each number represents a 7-segment digit. Each 8-bit number represents individual segments of a digit. <br> Segment a=1, b=2, c=4, d=8, e=16, f=32, g=64 and h (decimal point)=128.<br> To turn on all segments, the number would be 1+2+4+8+16+32+64+128 = 255<br> For example, the command `DisplayRaw 0, 2, 255, 255` would display ![8.8.](_media/peripherals/TM1637-8.8.jpg) | `position`, `length`,  `num1` [, `num2`[, `num3`[, `num4`[, ...upto `NUM_DIGITS` numbers]]...]
 DisplayText | Clears and then displays basic text.  Command e.g., `DisplayText a.b12` <br> Control `length` and `position` of the displayed text. <br> `length` can be `1` to `NUM_DIGITS` , <br> `position` can be `0` (left-most) to `NUM_DIGITS-1` (right-most) <br><br>  A caret(`^`) symbol in the text input is dispayed as the degrees(`°`) symbol. This is useful for displaying Temperature (or angle)! <br> For example, the command `DisplayText 22.5^` will display ![22.5d](_media/peripherals/TM1637-22.5d.jpg)  | `text`[, `position`[, `length`]]
 DisplayTextNC | Clears first, then displays text. Usage is same as above. | same as above
 DisplayScrollText | Displays scrolling text, upto 50 characters. Command example: `DisplayScrollText tasmota is awesome`| text
@@ -100,7 +102,7 @@ For example, a simple digital thermometer can be implemented by connecting a **D
 
 ```haskell
 Rule1
-On Tele-AM2301#Temperature Do DisplayText %value%^ EndOn
+ON Tele-AM2301#Temperature DO DisplayText %value%^ ENDON
 ```
 
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